"It's an absolute debacle and my community is suffering because of it," he told AAP.

"They need to stop this silliness and get one contractor."

Mr Greenhill claimed residents were unhappy at having to sign agreements freeing contractors from any liability before work could start.

"Exclusions" in the state government agreement with insurers over the clean-up also meant burnt-out cars and slabs would not be cleared, Mr Greenhill claimed.

A spokesman for NSW Finance Minister Andrew Constance said under an agreement with the Commonwealth and State, there was funding available for removing concrete slabs where there was an issue with workplace health and safety.

Bushfire recovery commissioner Phil Koperberg told ABC radio said the community was looking forward to Saturday's clean-up being "the beginning of the end".

But nothing was done on Saturday and nothing on Sunday.

Mr Koperberg said Christmas, a traditionally stressful period, was approaching and many families were without homes.

"The reality is in 20 days' time, some of us are going to be getting ready for Christmas," he said.

"These people can't.

"They need to have an end in sight and that is our challenge at the moment."

The Blue Mountains City Council will hold a meeting at Winmalee High School on Thursday night to address the issue.